Here are all the books we have available, arranged by title. All
these classic books you can read now in our e-Library! Catch up on your reading
list, expand your horizons, or just spend a relaxing evening by yourself.
You can also view all
the authors we have books by, or see this list arranged
by book author.

Angel Of The Revolution, The by George Chetwynd GriffithTo-night that spark was to be shaken from the torch of Revolution, and
to-morrow the first of the mines would explode...the armies of Europe would
fight their way through the greatest war that the world had ever seen.

Ann Veronica by H. G. [Herbert George] WellsA story of a young woman coming of age and discovering her heart's desire.

Anne Of Avonlea by Lucy Maud MontgomerySequel to Anne of Green Gables. Anne becomes a schoolteacher.

Anne Of Green Gables by Lucy Maud MontgomeryFirst in a series of books about Anne. The story starts when Anne, an eleven year old orphan is sent to live on a farm with a middle-aged sister and brother.

Anne of the Island by Lucy Maud MontgomeryMore of the Anne of Green Gables series. Anne goes to college.

Anne's House of Dreams by Lucy Maud MontgomeryMore of the Anne of Green Gables series. Ann prepares for her wedding and travels to Prince Edward Island.

Anthem by Ayn RandSet in a future that has lost much knowledge about technology and shuns individuality, a man and a woman break free from the bonds of conformity.

Around the World in 80 Days by Jules VerneClassic story about the adventures of Phineas Fogg as the circle the world in order to win a bet. the whole time he is being trailed by a detective who thinks he is a bank robber.

At the Earth's Core by Edgar Rice BurroughsScience fiction story about an Iron Mole, like a submarine for land that breaks and takes its passengers into Inner Earth, inhabited by strange creatures.

Carry On by Coningsby DawsonA collection of personal letters from the author to various people.
It records how the dreadful yet heroic realities of war
affect an unusually sensitive mind, long trained in moral and romantic
idealism; and the process by which this mind adapts itself to unanticipated
and incredible conditions.

Country of the Pointed Firs, The by Sarah Orne JewettThe narrator brings to life these New England characters with rich descriptions and strong dialect. It
harkens back to a simpler, more peaceful time.

Cranford by Elizabeth GaskellBased on stories from her childhood, Gaskell offers an ironic commentary on early victorian life in a country town.

Cricket on the Hearth, The by Charles DickensThe cricket reflects the mood of the household where it lives, it chirps when times are good and is silent when
things go sour.

Crome Yellow by Aldous HuxleyHuxley's first novel about the love affair of Denis Stone and Anne Wimbush, who's uncle throws a party at his estate, bringing together a humorous cast of characters.

Curious Case Of Benjamin Button, The by F. Scott FitzgeraldBenjamin Button is born looking like a 70 year old man and progressivly gets younger as time goes by, gets married, has children, and eventually is younger than his own son.

Daisy Miller by Henry JamesThe book's title character travels to Europe and is courted by another American living abroad. The book contrasts American innocence with European sophistication to examine social conventions.

Damaged Goods by Upton SinclairA novelization of the play "Les Avaries" about sexual imorality, by Eugene Brieux

Defense of Enthusiasm, A by Henry Theodore TuckermanLet us recognize the beauty and power of true enthusiasm; and
whatever we may do to enlighten ourselves and others, guard
against checking or chilling a single earnest sentiment.

Devil And Tom Walker, The by Washington IrvingHowever Tom might have felt disposed to sell himself to the devil, he was determined not to do so to oblige his wife.

First Hundred Thousand, The by Ian HayCaptain Beith enlisted at the first outbreak of
hostilities in the summer of 1914. After training he accompanied
his regiment to the front in April, and, as his narrative discloses,
immediately saw some very active service. In the
offensive of September, Captain Beith's division was badly cut up and
seriously reduced in numbers.

Heart of Darkness by Joseph ConradA dark adventure where the narrator is sent into the Belgian Congo to pick up a stranded ivory boat. Reflects on the horror of European colonialism, and mankinds regression to savagery when social values are absent.

I and My Chimney by Herman MelvilleI and my chimney, two grey-headed old smokers, reside in the country.
We are, I may say, old settlers here; particularly my old chimney, which
settles more and more every day.

Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl by Harriet Jacobs"Northerners know nothing at all about Slavery. They think it is perpetual
bondage only. They have no conception of the depth of degradation
involved in that word, SLAVERY; if they had, they would never cease their
efforts until so horrible a system was overthrown." -- A Woman Of North Carolina.

Innocence of Father Brown, The by Gilbert K. ChestertonA priest who solves crimes by knowing more about the criminals than they know about themselves. He imagines himself inside their mind to understand their motives.

Island of Doctor Moreau, The by H. G. [Herbert George] WellsA man is shipwrecked on a South Seas Island where Dr. Moreau conducts disturbing experiments in which animals become human. Moreau plays God because he is curious, and brainwashes his creatures to obey him.

Lady, or the Tiger?, The by Frank R. StocktonA short story where a man must choose a door that either hides a Tiger or a lovely lady. His true love directs him to one of the doors, knowing she has lost him in either case.

Lees Of Happiness, The by F. Scott FitzgeraldOf this story I can say that it came to me in an irresistible form,
crying to be written. It will be accused perhaps of being a mere piece
of sentimentality, but, as I saw it, it was a great deal more. If,
therefore, it lacks the ring of sincerity, or even, of tragedy, the
fault rests not with the theme but with my handling of it.

Legend of Sleepy Hollow, The by Washington IrvingA story about Ichabod Crane, the singing master / school master and his rivalry with a young man over Katrina Von Tassel, a local beauty.

Life, Crime and Capture of John Wilkes Booth, The by George Alfred TownsendNews letters about John Wilkes Booth, written for a newspaper during the
time the events were happening. They do not assume to be literal history,
they are too close to the events related to decide positively upon them. As a
brochure of the day,--nothing more.

Man Who Was Thursday, The by Gilbert K. ChestertonA Wild, Mad, Hilarious And Profoundly Moving Tale.
It is
possible to say that it is a gripping adventure story of murderous
criminals and brilliant policemen; but it was to be expected that
the author of the Father Brown stories should tell a detective
story like no-one else.

My Man Jeeves by P. G. WodehouseEight Humorous short stories, including four about Jeeves and Wooster:
Leave It To Jeeves;
Jeeves And The Unbidden Guest;
Jeeves And The Hard-Boiled Egg;
Absent Treatment;
Helping Freddie;
Rallying Round Old George;
Doing Clarence A Bit Of Good;
and The Aunt And The Sluggard

True Riches by T.S. ArthurThe lessons in this book are such as cannot be learned too early, nor
dwelt on too long or too often, by those who are engaged in the
active and all-absorbing duties of life. In the struggle for natural
riches--the wealth that meets the eye and charms the imagination--how
many forget that true riches can only be laid up in the heart.

When the Sleeper Wakes by H. G. [Herbert George] WellsMore of Well's vision of the future, both for technology and
socio-economics.
A man falls into a coma in 19th Century England and awakes in the year 2100.

Yankee in the Trenches, A by R. Derby HolmesA story about an American who joined the British army during World War I and writes about his experiences. "I have tried in this book to give in detail many things about the quieter side of war that to an audience would seem too tame. I feel that the public want to know how the soldiers live when not in the trenches, for all the time out there is not spent in killing and carnage."